The Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders of Canada (Princess Louise’s)

The Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders of Canada crest

ALBAINN GU-BRATH

"Scotland Forever"

200 James Street North
Hamilton, Ontario L8R 2L1

Graphic: Joanna Gajdicar

Join Our Team

Looking for full-time or part-time work? We are hiring and provide excellent career opportunities. Please do not hesitate to call or email our recruiter who will be pleased to answer any questions you may have and provide direction on how to apply to our Regiment.

Our Team Recruiter

Name: Hamilton Reserve Recruiting Garrison
Phone: 905-792-4000, Ext. 4168
Email: HamiltonRec@forces.gc.ca

Or contact

Phone: 1-800-856-8488
Contact a recruiting centre near you.

When We Train

September to June:

  • Wednesday evenings
  • 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
  • one weekend per month.

Full-time summer employment is available from May to August.

Trades In Our Unit

Equipment

Weapons:

Vehicles:

See a list of Canadian Army weapons and vehicles.

The Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders of Canada (Princess Louise’s) is a unit from the Canadian Forces 31 Canadian Brigade Group, a unique element of the Canadian Forces, whose task is to augment Canada’s military by providing trained light infanteers.

When you join our unit, you will receive competitive pay for your part time or full time work as well as be eligible for on the job training that could benefit you in civilian life. Also, there are medical, dental and educational benefits available to Army Reservists.

Here are all the details:

  • Commander: Lieutenant-Colonel Peter St Denis, CD
  • Sergeant Major: Chief Warrant Officer Grant Lawson, CD

The Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders of Canada (Princess Louise’s)
200 James Street North
Hamilton, Ontario L8R 2L1

Phone: 905-972-4000, Ext. 4168
Email: DND.HAM.B31.PResRecruiting-RecrutementPres.MDN@forces.gc.ca

At the end of his long life, one of the Regiment's most distinguished sons turned increasingly to his days as an Argyll and thought little of anything else. Some years earlier, Claude Bissell, a long-time president of the University of Toronto and distinguished scholar, wrote: "… of the regiment as a pattern of memories and as an association of human beings." "Infantry regiments," he thought, "invite this kind of consideration; for an infantry regiment consists of little except human beings ... There are particular ties that bind together human beings in an infantry regiment. People have a natural disposition to be suspicious of higher authority, of the boys in superior echelons who push around papers and hand down impossible directives. The infantry regiment is the queen of battle; it is also the working man with an eternal chip on his shoulder and an indestructible core of cynicism and self-satisfaction."

Read more of our history.

Page details

Date modified: